Miscellaneous > Programming & Networking

C Programing in Linux

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Kintaro:
Uhm, ask him.

SAJChurchey:
Kylix 3 Open Edition is from Borland, and it's a free download w/ a built in C/C++ environment.  It should be backwards compatible w/ their headers hopefully.

tazor:
Sounds good.

The programming book I have and all the things at TAFE are for learning Microsoft/Borland style C. I figured that it would be a bit too much to learn both sets of headers at once.

I do plan on learning gcc, but I'll wait until after the exams.

Just for the record, I was using the conio.h header and I also couldn't find an equivalent of clrscr().

Call me an idiot, but then I am related to Food.  ;)

slave:

quote:Just for the record, I was using the conio.h header and I also couldn't find an equivalent of clrscr()
--- End quote ---


Use the command

clear();

Make sure you #include <ncurses.h> and compile your program with the -lncurses option, like this:

gcc hello.c -lncurses


Oh, and make sure to issue a refresh() to redraw the screen afterwards.

Hope that helps.

tazor:
Yeah, thanks.

Perhaps I should just send out my source code and then I'll see what changes have to be made.

I did have a problem that one of the programs I made. I converted what I new from borland style to linux style. But when I went to compile it (it didn't show any errors) the compiled program was nowhere to be seen, although it seemed to compile alright.

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